The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1914. 7 F. W.

HOOPER'S FUNERALAT WALPOLE His Remains Laid to Rest in the Family Plot of the Village Cemetery. IMPRESSIVE MUSICAL SERVICE. President. A. A.

Healy of the Brooklyn Institute and Other Prominent Men Present. (Special to The Eagle.) Walpole, N. Aug. funeral of the late Franklin W. Hooper, general director of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, took place here to-day at 4 o'clock, from the Town Congregational (Unitarian) church.

The Rev. C. Emile Amiar of Walpole conducted the services. The Rev. Samuel N.

Crothers of the First Unitarian Church, Cambridge, spoke. The Interment was in the family lot at the village cemetery, with private services for the immediate family only. A. Augustus Healy, president of the Brooklyn Institute; George L. Hooper of Walpole, Robert B.

Woodward of Brooklyn. George H. Browne of Cambridge, Charles N. Vilas of Alstead, and Judge Putnam of Brooklyn among the pallbearers. Ewing Repplier of New York, Robert Hubbard Boston, Dwight Bridge of Walpole, and the Rev.

Alfred Wilson of Newburgh, New York, acted as ushers. The service began by the playing of Schumann's "Tauemerel," Mr. Hooper's favorite selection, by Miss Maud Maynard the church organist. During preliminary service, which "and read by the Rev. C.

Emile Amiar, during the entrance of the bearers, the prelude ton Chopin's "Funeral March" was played by Mr. Brower of Boston, a close friend of the family. Then the main part of the service was read by the Rev. Mr. Amiar.

Miss Helen B. Banning, of Walpole and next sang "Still, Still With Thee." The Rev. Dr. Crothers then spoke Professor Hooper's usefulness and strength as known to the speaker and the nation. Following Dr.

Crothers' talk, Miss Banning sang "Jerusalem, the Golden." In conclusion, the Rev. Mr. Amiar finished the reading of the funeral service, Mr. Brower played Handel's "Largo," and then the "Dead March," from "Saul," as the casket was taken out and as the family left the church. Professor Hooper's body was attired in his robes of Doctor of Philosophy.

The gray casket was closed at the time of the service, and was covered with white peas and. lilies of the valley, given by the family, The trustees of the Brooklyn Institute and Hudson E. Bridge of Walpole and St. Louis sent red roses. There were also wreaths of orchids and other.

flowers. A large. automobile could with diffculty carry the flowers to the cemetery. In conclusion. before his prayer, the Rev.

Dr. Crothers said: "It was with unspent power, with undiminished hope and faith in the great influence to which he consecrated his life that death found him. What shall we say? Shall we not simply feel that his life still moves us, and that the power of endless love is there? He trusted. in the Eternal Righteousness. He feared not death.

He lived right on, and in that same spirit in. which he lived, may we think of him always." Several photographs were taken of Professor Hooper after his death from which a bust is to be made. Albany, August 4-Professor Lewis Frederick Pilcher, who was closely associated with Professor Hooper in the development of the extensive scheme for agricultural education on Long Island, today expressed his sense of ad personal loss and his appreciation of the late director of the Brooklyn Institute. "The State of New York as well as the City of Brooklyn mourns the passing one of the Te greatest educators of our day. Coming first, under his influence as a student.

at the Adelphi Academy, later as lecturer at the Brooklyn Institute, I have followed his career with admiring and sympathetic interest. It was my privilege be associated with him in matters of -fixital interest up to the time his death, "As a power for good, as a stimulus to the youth of our city, AS a consistent advocate of all things that had to do with the mental, moral and material advancement of Brooklyn, Dr. Hooper occupied a commanding position. It seems dimcult to realize in the suddenness of the shock of his death that the tremendous vitality and which energy served which as he the always chief exhibited element of success In the many activitiescivil and educational-with which he was connected, has ceased." FUN AT HIGHLAND LAKE. Highland Lake, N.

August 5-The season at this popular resort has been rather late, owing to the cool and rainy season, but since good weather every house is full to the utmost capacity. The great event of the week WAS the regatta and carnival which was held at Billy's Log Cabin, which seems to be the most popular amusement place on the lake this BEASON. The event opened at 2:30 p.m., but long before this hour all rowboats, canoes, motors, were headed toward Billy's Cabin, and soon the beach was lined to its full length and presented the most striking and beautiful sight ever seen at this popular resort, The winners and eventa follow: Single fat-bottom boat race for men-C. Rock, William Brunning. Single flat-bottom boat race for women-Miss Low, Miss Clara Finley.

Flat-bottom boat race, with passenRock, Robert Berl. Canoe dou5le race -Harold Wise and Paul Zabriskie, Mr. and Mr. Staeger. Canoe single race-Mr.

Lenn, Harold Wise. Swimming race-6. Loughlin, Jack Costellat. Greased pole walking race -William Brunning, Bill Frelinghauser. Watermelon Greased duck catch race -Mr.

Hubby, diving race-Mr. Rathery. Form diving-Mr. Rathery, Mr. Hubby, The canoe tilting was judged to be draw and proved AMUSEMENTS GREATER NEW YORK'8 GREATEST I BRIGHTON Lucy it.

VARIETY Weston, BILL Thompson, Daily, Harry 2:30 8:30. French Eis. Ardath Breen, Fields Warren, Fred J. Rice, Scully Scott, oth'. SOUSA and BAND his CONEY IS August 15-16-19 Free Afternoon Concerts.

Eve. HENDERSON'S MUSIC CONEY HALL, ISLAND. Mercedes-Elinore Williams Harriet Burt, Monkey Hippodrome, others B. F. CRESCENT Twice dally, Inel.

KEITH'S 8:30 Mouday. "THE GAMBLERS" and Tuesday Wednesday "THE FATAL WEDDING" GRAND Opera dally House 10-20e. Eve. Phone 1760 10-20-30-500. Main BROADWAY JONES Next Week.

Damaged Goods AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN. Knickerbocker -Daily D' All ANNUNZIO' Stupendous CABIRIA Photo Spectacle. Orch. of 50, Chorus of 40. HUDSON Eve.

44 8:30 8t. Mate. Wed. DUMMY Bat. Detective Comedy, TILED HAMILTON HARBOR AND CRICKET GROUNDS BERMUDA Hamilton, Bermuda, August 6-The annual cruise arranged by the Royal Bermuda Yacht Club from Hamilton to St.

George's saw eighteen yachts and tour motorboats at the starting line off the yacht club, but before the first turning mark at the Staggs Chanpal buoy in Grassy Bay had been reached half of that number had turned back, owing to the wind, which had Increased to 18 knots, and only the larger boats continued. Among these were the Lady of the Isles, being sailed by His Excellency, Governor Sir George M. Bullock; the Crest, Wave, More Dorothy Achilles, Nea and Dainty. was one of those glorious sailing days which make Bermuda such a delightful spot for those who enjoy sail- ing. A large crowd lined the shore to watch the excitement of maneuvering for positions at the start, while the steamer Princess carried a full complement of jolly picnickers off the day, to follow the yachts and be in at the finish.

The course was out through Grassy Bay, around St. Catherine's Point, down the north shore and Into St. George's Harbor. Luncheon was served for all hands at the beautiful St. George Hotel, overlooking the harbor, and with so many fine yachts at anchor this quaint old town took on an air of the days of the to be the most exciting event of the day, The contestants were Harold Wise and Paul Zabriskie, Mr.

Leonard and Mr. Staeger, Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Martin Debold, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Bischoff, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Huels, Misses Florence and Ethel Storkey, James Stewart, Mrs.

Fred Loerch, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bemson, Mrs.

Boerum, Miss Hartman, L. A. Anbert, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Hennessy, Richard Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. O' Keefe, Mr. and Mrs. William Preiss, Misses Struntzer, Miss Harding, J.

L. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Walton and family, Miss Wortman, Mr. and Mrs.

Gus Zaehr, Jack Goodman. Miss C. Clemenceau, Miss Elsa Fink, Mias Miss Preister, Misses Hazel and Florence Schroeder, Misses Emily Muller, Edythe Smith, Sylvia Boyle, Edna Doncourt, Carrie Plaff, Kathleen Debold. Arlene Debold, Stella Boyd, Mabel Boyd, Margaret Blythe, Minnie Wagman, Kitty Renesbecker, Peggy Kautrauer, Grace Kramer, Ida May Wilson, Misses Van Oelsen. Meta Kopf, Helen Niemeyer, Ella Gunkel and Jack McMurray, Harry Slater, Len Langheim, Walter Hoblitzel, Bud Larkin, Billy Van Schack, Walter Charles, William Daly, Floyd Boyd, Alec Walt, Martin Meyers, Dantel Covert, Fred Groll, William Hubby, Paul Costallat, Charles Deith, Leo Felstel.

Ernest Cesana, Peter Charles, Arthur French. Henry Asendorf, John Zimmerman, Daniel Hallock, George Kell. WEATHER FORECAST Persons desiring information concerning the weather, temperature or other information can secure same by using telephone No. 571 Main 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.

week days. Nights and Sundays, 6200 Main. Indications Until 8 P.M. Tomorrow. Washington, August 6-For Eastern New York: Generally fair tonight and on Thursday; warmer in south portion; moderate northeast to southeast winds.

Local Probabilities. Partly cloudy tonight and on Thursday; moderate east to south winds. General Weather Conditions. Showers occurred in bordering on the Gulf and Atlantic coasts, also in the Middle Missouri Valley. Temperatures are higher in the Mississippi Valley and Lake region, but are much lower in the Canadian Northwest and the Upper Missouri Valley 11 the rear of a well defined barometrle depression, the center of which is moving eastward through Manitoba.

High barometric pressure continues over the northeastern portion of the country. south Partly cloudy is weather, with moderate winds, indicated in this vicinity tonight and Thursday. Temperatures will be slightly higher Thursday, San Francisco. OFFICIAL TEMPERATURE. TUESDAY, AUGUST 4.

8a.m. today Tem. Prec. 8a.m. today Tem.

Prec. 60 Orleans 76 .10 64 66 68 St. 74 Philadelphia 68 70 Washington. 70 Duluth 68 72 1.72 San Fran'co. 64 Highest.

76, at New Orleans; lowest, 54, at 3 p.m........73 7 ..68 11 p.m. .67 8 p.m.... 12 5 9 p.m.... 6 p.m.. 10 p.m ..67 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5.

6 .66 11 a.m.. ...66 12 ..72 3 8 a.m. 1 p.m.. 4 64 9 a.m... ..68 2 p.m..

5 a.m.. ..65 10 a.m.... 71 Average temperature today, 70. Average temperature ilL year ago today, 64. SUN RISES AND SETS.

August 5. August 6. 4:56 Seta. .7:07 a.m. a.m.

30.09 Wet 65.2 Dry 67.7 Relative humidity, HIGH WATER. Durat'n of H.M. Feet H. M. Feet H.M.

H.M. Time High Time High Rise Fall New York. 8:24 4.3 8:31 6.0 5:64 6:25 Flood tide at Sandy Hook, N. is about 30 minutes earlier. SHIP NEWS Arrived at New York Today.

Uranium from Rotterdam. Manchionen! from St. Ann's Bay, Olymple from Southampton. Prinz Eltel Friedrich from Colon. Kaiser Wilhelm 11 from Bremen.

Ancona from Naples. President Lincoln from Hamburg. Aboukir from Cardenas. Venezia from Marseilles. Bloomfleld from Philadelphia.

El Alba from Galveston. Sailed From New York Today. Obidense for Port Antonio. Caribbean for Bermuda. Manna Hata for Baltimore.

Madrileno for Cienfuegos. Arrived at Foreign Ports. Bahia, Aug. 2-American. Glasgow, Aug.

2 Caledonia. Brisbane, Aug. 2-Karroo, Talcahuano, Aug. 8-Chipans. Plymouth, Aug.

-Kursk. Sailed From Foreign Ports. Singapore, Aug. 1-Indra. Steamers Due Tomorrow.

Name, pier, time, From. Meppen, Erie Brooklyn Basin, Brooklyn 11 San Juan Metapan, 14 E. R. Kingston Momus, N. R.

Orleans Pannonia, 14th Venezia, 31st Brooklyn Palermo Chicago City, W. 29th Satsuma, prob. Bush Docks, Gibraitar Kioto Nicholas Cuneo Antonio Florizel, 82 Brooklyn Johns Abonkis Matanzas Steamers, Scheduled to Sail Tomorrow Name, pter, time. Destination. Bramley, Am.

Dock. Staten Island, 6 A.m., Argentina Esperanza, Wall poon Cruz Saramacca, 38 E. 6 p.m. Adriatie, W. 19th noon Arapahoe, 34 N.

1.. 1 p.m. 151 Bud. 48 N. noon City of Columbus, N.

8 p.m. Manchioneal, 15 E. noon Jamaica RECOVERING FROM OPERATION. MIA. Lena, the little daughter of Mr.

and R. L. Sandy of 892 Rogers avenue, is recovering from an operation for appendicitis, at the Methodist Episcopal Hospital, which was per-! formed Sunday night. PARKWAY TREES ARE NOT YET DOOMED No Final Decision Until Chief Engineer Craven Gets Back From Vacation. TOUMEY PLAN IS FEASIBLE.

Simple Method Suggested by Yale's Forestry School Head Indorsed by Park Experts The fate of the Eastern Parkway trees is not yet sealed, according to statements made today by officials of the Public Service Commission and the Park Department. Travis H. Whitney, secretary of the Commission, denied emphatically that the Public Service Commission engineers had reported that the preservation of the elms was impossible, and that they would have to be destroyed by the excavation for the Eastern Parkway subway. No definite decision has yet been reached, he declared, and none will be reached until Chief Engineer Craven returns from his vacation, which will be about the end of August. Park Commissioner Raymond V.

Ingersoll has received the assurance of the Commission that no steps will be taken by the members of that body regarding the trees without consultation with him, and that any plan for the destruction of the trees would have to be justified in the eyes of both the Commission and his department before it was assented to. The Park Department will be given ample opportunity, it was stated yesterday, to take care of the situation. Inquiry at the office of the Park Department today elicited the Information that the plan for saving the trees, which was suggested Professor J. W. Toumey, head of the Forestry School at Yale, had not been rejected as Impracticable, as was rumored, and that the officials there still have every reason to believe that the plan 19 a feasible one.

E. H. Moore, J. J. Levison and John Herlihy, the three arboriculturists of the Brooklyn Park Department, have all indorsed Professor Toumey'8 views in the matter.

Under the plan no especial steps would have to be taken, other than the exercise of care on the part of the subway builders. The plans for the subway call for a cut of 61 feet. This would leave a space of 4 feet 9 inches between either side of the cut and the bordering line of trees. By careful shoring of the sides of the cut, so as to preserve this space of earth and by laying a pipe line along the surface of the ground, near the trees, 80 as to furnish them a constant supply of water, the tree experts are confident that they can be preserved. THE FIRE RECORDS.

Report of Ares and alarms for fire received at the office of the Fire Alarm Telegraph for -four houre ended at 8 a.m., August 5: twenty 8:60 a.m. --2024 Dean st; damage to building slight. 10:20 a.m. -5-7-9 Gerry st, rear; damage to the building slight. 1:59 a.m.

-Broadway and Sumpter st; 12:07 p.m. -594 Sutter av; damage to building slight. 12:19 p.m. -67th st, between 17th and 18th ave; damage to building slight. 1:26 p.m.

-607 Sutter av; damage to the building alight. 2:55 p.m.-182 North 1st st; damage to building slight. 8:20 p.m. -89 Dykman st; damage to the building slight. 6:20 p.m.- -Woodbine st, near Covert: tar pot.

6:25 p.m. st; damage to building slight. 6:27 p.m. --100 Junius at; unnecessary. 7:38 p.m.- -2409 Pitkin av; damage to bufiding slight.

7:47 p.m. -488 Livingston st. 8:45 p.m. --2118 82d st; damage to the building slight. 8:45 -Lafayette av and Broadway; 8:12 -Maple av, near Jackson boulevard: damage to building considerable.

9:55 p.m.- Clinton st and Prospect pi; slight damage to building. 11:14 p.m. --304 Watkins st; damage to building slight. WITH VACATIONISTS. Among the arrivals at The O-te-saga, Cooperstown, N.

are Mrs. E. L. Jacobs and Miss C. Bruce of Brooklyn.

Among the arrivals from Brooklyn at the Red Racess Inn, land, N. are Mr. and Mrs. Gollholfer, Mr. and Mrs.

George W. Peargall, Miss Mildred Pearsall, Mrs. Sarah B. Walker, Miss Marjorie Walker, Mr. and Mrs.

C. S. McBride, Miss Ethel M. McBride, Richard Hassard, Mrs. Hassard, Miss H.

Timan, Miss Wells. Mr. and Mrs. J. F.

Deltmar, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clark, Mr. and Mrs. John Cross, Miss Hattie Cross, William Wilson and Charles Colgan.

Miss Jeannette Tuck of Tenth street 19 on a ten-day trip to New England. On her return she will spend the ballance of the season in the Catakili Mountaing at the Fairmount Hotel, Tannersville, N. Y. Miss Ellen Quick of Seventh street and Mr. and Mrs.

Sidney J. Brown of Little Falls, N. J. (formerly of Brooklyn), are spending August at Jewett, N. Y.

You'll Delight in the Good Colorado Does the "Kiddies" If you are thinking about the young sters' outing this summer and what good they will derive from Itrado's the place. You could not find a more healthful and delightful summer climate and your whole family can live there as comfortably and as inexpensively as at home. The Kip out and back is one of real pleasurd and can be made without fatigue. It the kind of travel that doesn't tire the little ones, either. Talk it over tonight with the family.

See the children don't all vote "yes" for Colorado. Call at my office or write, and I'll give you a fine booklet on Colorado, showing maps, pictures, hotels, boarding houses, with rates, points of interest, and will answer every question you can think of. If you will leave the planning part to me wiil take care of you. It's part of mi work and I will be glad to do It. Don't forget to ask about the low excursion rates when you Inquire for your copy of our Colorado booklet.

W. J. Berger. R. General 1194 Agent Pamsenger Centurion Dept B.

Q. R. Brosdway, Bide, New York. Tel. Mad.

Sq. 5706. -Adv. ANCHOR DENTISTRY THAT LASTS DENTURE Waterbury Dental Work is not only lasting, PLATE but is so natural that it defies detection. These NO beautiful Roofless Teeth (obtainable here only) ROOF are a recent achievement of Waterbury skill.

They do not interfere with tante, and thus contribute innate comfort and pleasure in eating everything desired. No facial movement loosens or dislodges them, because they are accurately made in The New WATERBURY Way Come here in the morning, have your old teeth extracted FREE, and return home at night with a NEW set that fits perfectly, Decayed teeth savedloose teeth tightened--missing teeth replaced without plates. All work anteed 10 years. Extractions and dental surgery made PAINLESS by our NEW BOTANICAL DISCOVERY Full Sets of $5.00 Gold Crowns, 22 karat. $5.00 Gold Fillings.

$1.00 up Silver Fillings. 50c. up WATERBURY DENTAL PARLORS 29. W. 34th New York.

414-416 Fulton. Brooklyn. (3 Doors East of Oppenheim, Collina Co.) (24 door Abraham Straus',) HOURS, 8 to SUNDAYS, 9 to 2. German, French and Swedish spoken. Ladies in attendance.

he Store Formerly A. T. Stewart Co. Subway to Astor Place Station Broadway and Ninth Young Women's Suits First copies of our own Paris importations. The original suit arrived from Maurice Mayer, Paris, just two weeks ago and was priced $165.

The copies here now are $38.50. Made of new ripple serge, navy blue, black, green and Copenhagen blue. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. Other Fall Fashions Redingote dresses in navy blue or black serge, with white satin collars and cuffs, $17.50. Navy blue serge and satin combination dresses with chiffon collars and cuffs, $25.

Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. Second floor, 01d Building. Early Fall School Dresses One in dull checked serge with hemstitched linen collar and deep pointed cuffs, is $11.75. Another, more suitable for afternoon wear, is blue serge, with black satin sleeves and tunic, and low Moyen Age waistline, $16.50. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years.

Subway floor, Old Building. Children's Worsted Sweaters, 50c- Disposal of all we have left of children's worsted sweaters which we have been selling right along for $1. 1 and 2-year sizes only. Brown. gray and red.

Subway floor, Old Building. Children's Low Shoes, $1.50 and $2-Taken from our own stock of $2 to $3.50 shoes. Patent leather, dull calf, kid, white canvas and white buckskin. Main floor, Old Building. Children's Play Shoes and Barefoot Sandals, $1, $1.25 and $1.50 pair These are reduced from our own regular $1.35 to $3.50 stocks.

Main floor, Old Building. Infants' Short Dresses, 45c Made of cross-bar muslin with yoke effect. One and twoyear sizes. Specially priced. Infants' Short Dresses, 85c Made of cross-bar dimity in empire style and with square neck and puff sleeves.

Unusual at this price. Subway floor, Old Building. Boys' Norfolk Suits, now own $6, $7.50, $8 grades; sizes 7 to 18 years; cheviots and cassimeres in light and dark colors. Second floor, 01d Bullding. Boys' Wash Blouses, 35c and 65c-Previously priced in our own stocks, 50c to fine imported madras and silk mixtures in the lot at 65c; collar or neckband at both prices.

Second floor, Old Building. Boys' Hats, 35c and 65c Our own 50c to $1.50 grades; Rah-Rah, Tyrolean, Jack Tar; linens, serges, silks, mohairs and other summer materials. Second floor, Old Building. Women's Blouses Another price revision on slightly soiled miscellaneous shirtwaists in white cottons and linens--many pretty styles and good qualities now down to $1.50 to $2. Interesting blouses of white and flesh color crepe de chine with long sleeves, $4.

Third floor, Old Building. pure linen in white and natural, and pique in white only. Waistcoat girdles and pockets or long tunics. Every skirt fresh and new. Special purchase specially priced.

Second floor, 014 Building. Women's Wash Skirts, $1.75 Limited quantity of Boys' Wash Suits Shrink -in price only; their original prices were $1.85 to now $1.35, $1.85. Quite an assortment of wanted materials and colors at each price; sizes to 7 years. Second floor, Old Building. Velvet Hats for Autumn The two extremes which Parisiennes have been wearing at the races -tiny, close-fitting long or oval hats and large, flat sailors will be shown in the Millinery Salons tomorrow, Thursday.

Prices $12 upward. Second floor, Old Butiding. Women's Long Gloves, 65c-New purchase of specially good white and pongee colored silk gloves, strongly reinforced at the finger tips -16-button length. Paris point embroidered. Complete size ments.

Main Aisle, Old Building. 1208 Pairs of Women's Low Shoes Now own $5 to $7.50 shoes. By far the most interesting event in women's footwear that we have ever offered. This is a disposal of the entire group of these seasonable shoes. Pumps and colonials, many with combination backs the newest of gray and browns; patent leather, dull black leather and tan.

Some with dainty turned soles and wood Spanish heels and others with leather Cuban heels. While every size not represented in each kind, there is every size the collection. NOTE -We borrow salespeople from the shoe sections bather to insure prompt service. Main floor, Old Building. length.

Several women competed in the canoe races and all won prizes presented by Mrs. A. W. Bluck, wife of the Mayor of Hamilton. An extremely interesting programme of music was enjoyed last evening by everyone who heard the regular twicea -week concert in Prospect Park by the band of the Second Battalion, Lincolnshire Regiment.

R. S. McCallan of St. George's 18 having a motorboat built, and his model or lines are described as "perfect." Mr. McCallan already has two motorboats, one of them being "the most reliable of them and 19 seldom in the wrong.

Captain W. D. Lent of the St. G. Y.

C. is another local ambitious motorboat owner. A few days ago a local sport was 80 disgusted with his motorboat that he offered to sell her to the captain for £20. The money was produced Immediately, and it was only that the previously disgusted one discovered that, bad as she was, he could not do without her. Bermuda is always gay In summer, and it is the season of the year when the Bermudians themselves are not too busy to turn out with the visitors to enjoy the charms, amusements and delights of their own little gem of an island.

Brooklyn people who salled on the last ship for Bermuda, the steamship Caribbean, were Mr. and Mrs. H. Becker, E. Dairs, Mr.

and Mrs. William Elliott, Miss Mary Goat, Miss Rose Schmiat. BELGIUM SUSPENDS OUR MONEY ORDERS Egypt and the Soudan Also Stop International Money Order Service. MAIL FOR GERMANY HELD UP. U.

S. Postoffice Officials Expect, However, to Send Out All Foreign Mail Soon. The first notice of the suspension of international money order service has been received by the United States Postoffice Department from Belgium. Word of the suspension arrived this morning and no money orders will be issued or paid to Egypt or the Soudan, either, commencing today until further notice, those two countries also having notifled the United States of a suspension of the international money orders. All European mail matter delivered at the Brooklyn Postoffice 1s now shipped from the Manhattan office, ARsistant Postmaster William Woods declared here today.

Postmaster Morgan in Manhattan, announced today that so far there has been very little interruption of the European mail save that caused by the withdrawal of the Hamburg-American and North German Lloyd steamers. Because of the fact that Germany is at war with England and France and that the sailings of the regular lines have been cancelled the officials at the New York Postoffice have been holding up the mail for Germany until it can be sent by a steamer touching at some neueral port, such as Rotterdam in the Netherlands. Ordinarily the German mail, even when carried by the German steamers, is landed at France, for quicker delivery. La Lorraine of the French Line, sailed today with 1,400 sacks of mail. The Lusitania, of the Cunard Line, which sailed for England early this morning under the convoy of two English battle-ships carried almost 1,000 sacks of mails, The next steamer sailing is the St.

Paul of the American line for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Southampton, which it is stated, will positively depart on Friday. The Postoffice Department la assured of one sailing a week by the vessels of the American Line, and at a pinch the officials declare they could send all the English and French mail by these ships. According to present plans the German and Austrian mail will be dispatched on August 11 by the Rotterdam, sailing for the Netherlands. So far the Postoffice authorities have received no word of the interruption of the mail service between other ropean countries, such 8.8 Belgium, Greece, the Netherlands, Sweden, Norway, Denmark and Italy, and they anticipate none. nal calendar, August 4.

For trial. Part Fawcett, John McGarr, robbery, fret degree: Arthur Cooper, John Feron, burglary, third degree; Susan Smith, polley; William Cummings, assault, first degree; George Coumaris, Max Rose, receiving stolen goods. For trial, Part 111. Tiernan, -Michael D' Albro, carrying dangerous weapon; Thomas Cardona, polley; Lorenzo Picatagelo, Anthony Olacio, grand larceny, second degree; Charles Hewane, assault, second degree: Bennie Goldberg. receiving stolen goods; William Shay, burglary, third degree.

Fine Printed Cotton Voiles, 15c Yard -They usually sell for nearly double this price, but the makers from whom we purchased these 4,500 yards wanted to lighten their stock at any, price. Patterns are particularly dainty. Many floral and conventional effects in colors as well as gray and black on white grounds. Double width, so the cost of a dress length is less than $1. Dress Fabrics Salons, First floor, Old Building.

seventeenth century, when it was the capital of the Lily Islands, and the harbor was crowded with trading ships, merchantmen, yachtsmen and neutral pirateships. After a hearty luncheon and three cheers for Bermuda, most of the yachts sailed leisurely back to Hamilton, arriving there just before dark. The Bermuda Boat and Canoe Club held a regular weekly regatta last Tuesday. The finish of the outrigger race was one of the most exciting ever witnessed in Bermuda waters. After going for six miles, R.

W. Barton's crew beat the second boat by half a OBITUARY THOMAS J. CREAMER, 71 years of age, and a friend of Samuel J. Tilden and Richard Croker, died last night in the Post-Graduate Hospital. His home was at 84 West Twelfth street, Manhattan.

In his lifetime he was well known as a politician and an organizer of the Democratic Club. He was twice a member of Congress, twice a Senator at Albany and three times a member of the Assembly. No direct descendents survive him. LEOPOLD SLATER, 69 years of age, died on Monday at his home, 5510 Fort Hamilton Parkway, and the funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at his late residence, with Interment at Lutheran Cemetery, HATTIE BRIDGENS, 49 years of age, wife of Albert Bridgens, died yesterday following a long Illness at her home, 786 St. John's place, and the funeral services will be held this evening at 8 o'clock, with interment at Brookville, I.

WILLIAM GREEN, 82 years of age, died on Sunday at his home, 400 Eighteenth street, and the funeral services were held this afternoon, with interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. HENRIETTA RINGHOF, 90 years of age, died suddenly on Monday at her home, 40 Lake street. A son, Henry Ringhof, survives her. The funeral services will be held tomorrow morning and cremation at Fresh Pond will follow. JOHN HENRY KATHMEYER, 62 years of age, street, died and the yesterday funeral at services his home, will be 167 held Dean on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at his late residence.

HENRY SEYMOUR, who died on Thursday last in his 86th year, at his summer home, Henesaw, Lake George, was a resident of Flatbush. His home in Brooklyn was at 9 Marlborough road. He was the husband of Rebecca Hamliton, who survives him. The funeral services were held at Lake George, with Interment at Woodlawn Cemetery. EMMA M.

HILLYER COMMERDINGER, wife of Henry Commerdinger, died morning at her home in Whitestone, L. I. The funeral services will be held on Friday at 1 p.m.. at her late residence, 116 Sixteenth street. Besides her husband, a daughter.

Jennie M. Blauvelt, and a son, George, survive her. PETER MAGUIRE, husband of late died today at his home, 59 Ann Maguire, Nelson street, and the funeral services will be held on Saturday morning at the Church of the Transfiguration, with interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. CHARLES J. NEWTON, son of the late Benjamin and Catherine Newton, Vanderbilt died avenue.

yesfuneral services will be held at his late terday at his home, 32 The residence Friday morning, thence to Inter- the ment Church will of be the at Holy Cross Cemetery, Sacred Heart. The MARTHA LINDEMANN, 72 years old, wife MRS. of William Lindemann of 124 Stanhope street, died yesterday, after a long of church Illness. Her husband is a manufacturer ventilators and the family have been residents Mrs. of the address given for over forty years.

She Lindemann leaves her was born husband, in Hamburg. William, Germany. Lillie, and a sister in afternoon, Germany. A daughter, The funeral will be held tomorrow with interment in Lutheran Cemetery, WILLIAM F. CULLEN of 41 India street, sawyer, employed by the John C.

Orr died born in Albany and was a member yesterday in the Williamsburg Hospital. of He WAS Association and the R. C. the John C. Orr Church of St.

Anthony of Padua, where a requiem mass will be offered Friday morning. WILFRED EMMET McCABE, an electrician for the B. R. T. who died suddenly on Monday, will be buried from his Inte residence, 143 Berkeley place tomorrow morning.

He was born in East New York and WAR a and member of the Spanish Washington War Veterans Democratie Association. Club He leaves his wife, Mary Smith; three children, Mary, Kenneth and Eugene; mister, Mra. Sadie Fifer, and two brothers, Alphonse end George, PETER J. CHILMARK, retired, of 490 Chauncey street, died yesterday, and his funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with interment in the Lutheran tery. He was born in Sweden, and had been a resident of this borough for fifty years.

He leaves 6 son and three daughters. BROOKLYN COURTS. SUPREME COURT. Special term for motioni Thursday, August 4. Present, James C.

Van Sicken, et al: Storch, Fanniet Storch, Joseph: Eckerael. NahouatEckarael, Sande Nihani: Wiminst Parker et al: Chinnevyl Duffy et al: McGunn. Heights Co: Brooklyn Heights Co: Reilly: Brooklyn Heights Co: Schlegel Brooklyn Heights Co: Kennedy (Brooklyn Heights Co: Davis Nassau Electric Co; Statter of Corning (alleged ContaiNenken, Edolmant Lemberg: Totu, Alfred: et al; Matter of Wads. worth Av: Mater of Amboy Rond mond Dean, Dean. William WhitcombHill et al: CholomovitatWilkemia Young Ladies Benevolent Association: Electrie Co: Knitting Mills; Rudigert Coleman: et al: Javeshoft Seller et al; Mows, Edith MIMoowe, Alfred Mowe, Edith M.IMowe, Alfred Faroci Engel et alt Construction Co: Matter of Holbrook Cabot Rollins Corp'n: Matter of Schoonmaker: Matter of Supt.

of Highways, eto: Fleming Kelly et al; Nansau-Suffolk Bond A Mtg Guar ColPolini et al; Hodgel White, etc. COUNTY COURT, KINGS COUNTY AUCTION SALES. FURNITURE APPOINTMENTS Very Costly and Medium To furnish every room In the house. Sterling Baby Grand Piano AT ABSOLUTE SALE by order of Private Houses and Prominent Storage Warehouses THURSDAY, 10:30 A. M.

661 and 663 FULTON ST. 1, ZEKOWSKI, AUCTIONEER. Linens from Madeira Madeira hand-embroidered luncheon sets of thirteen pieces, daintily fine, at $4.75 set. Madeira embroidered tea napkins such as we sold earlier this season at $6.75 dozen are now $5.75 and with them the remainder of our own $6.75 stock lowered to meet this new price. Linen Store, First floor, Old Building.

Brilliant Sale of Lamps Every kind of gas and electric lamps, together with silk and cretonne lamp shades are now half price or less. Second Gallery, New Building. 1800 of Our Regular Dollar Shirts Reduced to 70c -They will be snapped up quickly by men who wear these shirts the year round. Woven madras and percales, plaited and plain, with laundered cuffs attached; sizes 14 to 17. Burlington Arcade floor, New Building, and Subway floor.

Men's Straw Hats Now are our regular $3 grade; 120 are our $2 grade; and a few dozen are $3.50 and $4 grades; mostly sennits, a few splits and mackinaws; some from London; some from our home hatmakers. Burlington Arcade floor, New Building. Men's Panama Hats, $3.25 -Still good choosing from our $5 and $7.50 grades at $3.25. Burlington Arcade floor, New Building. Men's Milan Straw Hats, $2.50 Our own importation of $5 grades, now closing out because size assortment is small.

Burlington Arcade floor, New Building. Men's Low Shoes, Now $3.95 Pair -Every group of seasonable shoes not to be reordered, which include shoes that were $5 to $10, all now lowered for a quick disposal. This offering includes shoes of patent leather, dull black leather, kidskin and tan calf. Burlington Arcade floor, New Building THE FOUNDER'S PERSONAL WORD. "Turned Tail and Ran" That is what Abraham Lincoln said July, 1863, upon a certain occasion in speaking of pessimists.

The tribe of pessimists still continues large. Though we have no war of our own it circulates in the clubs and marks down the President, and every movement to better Pooh conditions. Fast as the lamps of hope are lit it turns them down to cast shadows. But you cannot down New York and its big men. This store is fit for business and every day it is found the right sorts of fresh goods, any one with half an can see that we are giving the people what they need.

Full assortments. Good service. Very low prices, Justice in all things. Strangers and citizens are as wel. come to look as they are to buy.

There are many summer hospitallties for holidaying people, and we have souvenir things at little cost for the home folk. (Signed) He August 5, 1914.